davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
Chesapeake and ohio Route.

Chesapeake and ohio Route.
.g. NAIL. SIS bSs S'$ .v.., Mail. II A AZ \. %
Past Elk zee. $3.50 y. IN East Ex, go. 2iis \. N
'Ripley 40. $3.50 y. IN "Ripioy 40 $40 a. IN
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis aud Louisville; Pullman buffet
clinlng chair car on express, Three hours
quickest time TO Chicago. Ticket office I'M
der Peabody Hotel.
Kansas Ciiy, Memphis aud Birming.
ham.
Fast Mail. 400 p IN eFast Mail. 40 am
'Aooomm' $500 am SAccomm' nt2 y p.m
mississippi aud rcnoessec.
IN. o, Mail. 5 % Pm IN. o, Mail. g'So ".%
SSardis Ae.. $3.50 pm ~Sardis Ac... 500 n m
Mail trains will not stop at whitehaven,
Mississippi = SrTI, r. K. m T. H. n o.
IN. o. rM, Leaves IN o. ra., Arrives
IN. o. Ex". $40 am IN. o. IN -. sis Nm
Louisvi,Is and Nashville.
.F.., Mail. 10, tsI ~ rs .p.,Ma.. s AE''S:
SMail ..,.. 1910 a. m eMail ...... g. 400 D. m
"St.Louhkh biO pm St-LouisEx VIlO n, m
Standard tinic.
Gulf Route (Hansns city, Spring.
field aud mempbisl.
Leaves Arrives
TX. 9. Mail. 900 pm * 9. Mail. SIS an
Chfso liz 800 p. m Chpso tx s,sa.m
Leave Mississippi and Hcuness6e depot.
Memphis aud CharIcston
.Tbr,sh III. 1000 ,. m .rh-'rh w. S1Ic a.@
sMail A tx. $3.50 am .Mail n III. y pm
tSomorvillo lSomeryille
Ao- ,,,,,..... $50 p.m Ac....., ..,,.. $3.50 am
Memphis and Little MOCK.
Leaves Arrives
srhr'h pn.ll 100 .. IN srhr'h Pas. silOp.m
srhr'h Pas. 6i2S am sIhI'h Pas. pil5 a. IN
"Fr'g'ttirom sFreiRht lat
Hope6eldl liOo Am Hopedoldl tii0 pm
Central stan dard time.
NOrE-' Daily. I Except Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
POW DEH.
TOBACCO AND ssUYp.

P5wDER-Kegs, i5; hail kegs, So rs
quarter kegi, 81 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
IL EAL ESTAT n.

No. uSO. R.-Chanoery Court Of Shelby
CoBnty-H, A. Mullally Of al. W. The
Clerks BulldinE and Savings Association.
10y virtue OF an tntsrigcatory decree Ter
H., sale entered 10 he ssoTs sssu,e on "a ,as
lwil sell, At public suction, 10 the blshest
bidder, In mont Of thu Clerk and Matters
once, Al the Main street entranes Of the
Courthouse Of Shelby county, hsmphb,
Tennessee. on
saturday, August o, 1857,
within legal hours, the following describe
property, situated In the city of Memphis.
Shelby county, Ter nessee, to-wlti
a lot beginning q, a point On thu north side
o. Washington street ~ ~ 100 Get east 81 the
northea,t corner ot Wa'hinrtor and Orleans
streets thence east along thu north llne u
Waihinston llfeot 80 feet 10 the vett line 81
the sAnnonsf lots thence north with the
west line Of the sannoner lot 10 feet 10 .
points thence west aud parallel with WASH
ln.t N street. ~ feet 10 q points thence south
10 feet 10 tho beEinninE.
Terms Of sals-Caih. Redemption barred:
\, IL MCDOWELL. Clerk and Master. !
BY u. ". Coleman, ID, O aud NJ.
W. IL. Trstsvatt. holicitlr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

LONDON, July %, 4 p.m.-Uni.ed
States AIS, llls; bar silver, AID per
ounce; Atlantic and Great Western
lists. 45l.
PARIS, July % Three per cent.
rentes, Slf 25c Tor the account,
BANK CLRARIsGs.
CHICAGO, ILL, july 25 Bank clear
ings today we're 5000. 900.
NEW ORLEANS, La July 25.-Bsnk
clesrings today were s742,l99.
New York. July 25.-Bsnk clsarings
TODAY were s59,6sl ole; balances, S..
S6S. 700
TT LOUIS, No, July 25.-Bsnk
clearings today were S3,005, sos; bal.
ances, 1891 1886.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 25 Bank
clearings today were g.. z77,052; bal.
snses, f236,277.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 25.-Bipk
cleariugs today we're 1929. 37S; bal.
auces, 81 ,46S,764.
Bosros, MASS, Jolly 25-B,pk
elearing- today were $40, 4i3, 065; bal.
ancss, 81, 332,7b2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
CHANCERY sale
B n A Il ESTAT liz.


No. 1c5, R.-chAnoery Court Of Shelby
counv.LB p. Anderson vs.. a.. T. Beau
10y virtue Of an Unsatisfactory decree Cor
ID sale, entered In the above cause on the
2ith day Of January, ISL. NJ. u. "a, page ~.
end renewed July S, 1ssT, N. y. q, cage 80,
! will sell at public suction, 10 the blGhsst
bidder, In front Of the Clerh and hastsr's
once, at the Main street entrances Of the
courthouse OF Shelby county, Memphis Ten
nessee. on
saturday, AuEast Q, 1857,
within legal hours, the folleviss described
property. to-witL A tract oi land sitastsd In
Shelby county, len nessee, on the north side
Memphis bounded on tho east By Abe land
conveyed by Charles W. Ooyer 70 Thomas n.
hmithI on the west by tho lands 81 Prank
Hicksg on the fouth by the raiiroai, and on
the north BY tho lands % keb-rt Noore con-
tainins ~ acres, moro Or loss. fnr further
description reference IL made 10 book b6UD,
page so, and b Ok ~, PAGE A5l, Of the Regis
tors once II Shelby county
Terms Of SAle-On a cred i Of hr month.i
note with security required lien telAinedI
redemption barred, 1hs July IL, 1877.
\. l. mellow ELL, Cierh aud Master.
by u. Y. Coleman, Depaty q. aud N.
John Johnston and X. n Mlhoyts. soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
9s3; Cotton Exchange Building Go I.

9s3; Cotton Exchange Building Go I.
SQ-85.
Sdies.-None.
NEW York, July 25.-Money on call
easy at 4a98 per cent, close d offered
at 3. Prime mercantile pa per, 5a@6
Sterling exchange dull but steady nj
4S23 for sixty.day bills and 4S4l fol
demand.
Government bonds were dull and
rather heavy. State bonds we're dull
and steady.
The new week opened with the
market at the Stock Exchange show.
ing no Improvement over the past two
weeks, but trading is still entirely In
the hands of the PROFESSIONALS. Some
improvement was noticeable by 2 .. M,
and eight gains were made in the last
hour, but the close was only STEADY
aud very dull at insignificant frsctio Dc
better than the lowest figures. Aim oct
the entire active lis, is lower this even.
ing. Railroad bonds were dull; sales,
iS0S,000 Prices wsrs quite irregular,
but generally steady to firm early 10
the day and weakened later. The
total sales Of stocks today were liz, S6l
ehares. Closing quotations.:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
THE RIVERS.
sTEAmEus LEAvINa


Arirais.-R. l.. Cobb, Arkansas
river; City Of Now orein New Or.
leans; T. b. Sims, s.. Louis.
Departures .-Oity OF New Orleans.
81. Louis; Kate Adams. Arkansas
City; James Lee, friars Point; Goa
homa, 0Aceola; Il. II. Sims, 81. Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
1887. Sumner Arrangement 1887

Connecting at Cairo with the Illinois Cen.
Ioui, Win Rail and Water Liss, Tor All
points North, West and EAst.
Leaving MEMPHIS eyery HUN NtY and
FRIDAY AT tp,m,, and on TUE]DhYs at
6p.m.. from the Elevator Build u.
Btr. CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Carysll. mast
Jaly let, l2th and Nlh.
Btr. ARkAN.hA CtTY.....Drolaski, master
~ "a. 18th, and nth
Str. CITY % yIcTsBVRd, whItl,ds,. mas,
July 9Th, nth Aad 9Th.
Str. CITY oy Ca lRO..........Lishtner, master
July 9Th, 18th nd dlst.
Str. BELLE MEMPnIS....,.....n master
July 10th. 211, AID August ~.
FOR further information, Apply 10
- AID STORM. Ascent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

CHANCERY SALE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Personal

&eTSOMAAs
 MT. John G. North is confined to his home by illness.
 Captain William P. Pease, U. s. A., of New Haven, is stationed at one of the posts in Arizona.
 MT. Emil Peters, musical director of the Arion society, is quite i'll with rheumatism of the chest, but is believed to be improving.
 William M. Geary has purchased from John E. Healy piece of land fronting 50 feet on Orange street and extending back 150 feet.
 MT. Blakeslee, proof freader at Futile, Warehouse & Taylor's, engrossed the resolu- tions to be seen in Meigs' window to-day. The work was splendidly executed.
 J. Miles L. Peck, son of Captain Richard Peck, of the New Haven Steamboat company, and James R. Craig, formerly on the Morn ing News, of this city, leave tomorrow for a visit to Southern California.
 President Watrous, Vice President Reed and E. H. Trowbridge attended the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Hartford and Con- necticutV alley railroad Saturday at Hartford. Routine business was transacted.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marble, of New Haven, are still at Los Angeles, Cal, where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. Marbles health has much improved. A New Haven gentleman, who has just returned from a visit to Los Angeles, speaks in high terms of the benefit desired by. invalids who visit that section for health. Los Angeles, from being a village but few years ago, has grown into city of ,000 inhabitants, and has an i'm portant trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
LOCAL N K W s.
Brief Mention.

Saxony correspondence notes at porman's.
 Michael J. Conway, of 195 Poplar street, was slightly stabbed in the arm by an Ital- ian empoye at the Wire mill Saturday after noon.
 Spring term of Gaffeys select school of shorthand and typewriting commences Mon day, April 4th. Send to 49 Church street for circular. See advertisement.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will be held Monday afternoon the seventh at three o'clock, in the Center church chapel.
 The Pythian hall in the COURIER building is for rent by I. H. stoddard, of S44 Chapel street. This hall is centrally located and we'll adapted for meeting or lodge room pur- poses.
 In Meigs' window on Church street will be exhibited to-day the engrossed resolutions of Connecticut Fraternity No. 5, Printers Pro- tective Fraternity, on the death of the late Louis B. James, which will be presented to his family this week.
 The adjourned hearing on the proposition to sell the city's interest in the Derby rail road to the Housatonio Valley railroad com pany will take place before the committee on finance this afternoon at four o'clock in the committee room at the City Hall.
 The Rev. MT. Caton, of Kentucky, preach ed very interesting discourse at English Hall last evening. There was a good sized audience present in spite of the inclement weather, goodly number of which remain ed to the after meeting, in which much in- terest was manifested.
 Vice President George A. Butler, of the National Tradesmen's bank, author of va rious papers banking in the Bankers Magazine, vii read paper tonight before the New Haven Chamber of Commerce at Loomis' Temple of Music, entitled "The Money Question" The lecture begins at eight o'clock.
 The New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund and Loan association hold their an -ual meeting tonight at Room 13, Phoenix build ing The officers are: President, Henry F. Peck; vice president, John E. Bassett; score tary, Robert E. Baldwin; treasurer, John A. Richardson; auditors, John M. Peck, Hugh Galbraith; directors, Franklin H. Hart, Chas. L. Baldwin, Nelson Adams, Joseph Porter, Frank s. Andrew, A. Heaton Robertson, William J. Root, F. s. Bradley, F. B. Farms worth, Albert Hilton, B. E. Brown.
 Died at Railway, New Jersey, on Saturday, March 5, of pneumonia, Patrick Clark, in the eightieth year of his age. MT. Clark was known not only in New Jersey but quite generally in the United States as successful inventor of many useful articles pertaining to steam and water, and was directly con nected at the time of his death with the "Newark Filtering Works" and with the t'Rahway Gas company" He often visited New Haven and sometime ago wrote an ar ticle for the COURIER entitled "Water,' which was quite extensively copied. He was the father of Mrs. M. c. Swezey of this city and leaves quite property to be divided among his heirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
DEATH OF MICnAEL HEALY.

A We'll Known Irish Citizen Passes AWay-Act1on Taken by the Knight ts of St. Patrick on His Demise.
 Michael Healy, one of the best and most favorably known Irish citizens of this city, died Saturday morning at his residence, 66 St. John street. MT. Healy was born in Ire- land in 1903 and when about forty years of age he came to this country. Nine children survive him, consisting of three sons and six daughters, one son being married. One of MT. Healy's daughters is the wife of Hon. Timothy J. Fox. The deceased accumulated quite handsome estate by prudence, sagac- ity and industry. The funeral will take place from St. Patrick's church this morning at o'clock and the interment will be in St. Bernards cemetery. He was member of St. Patrick's church.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held meeting yesterday afternoon to take action on his death. A committee consisting of James E. McGann and Morris T. Lynch was em- powered to purchase a sheaf of wheat as an offering from the association. Pallbearers will be selected from the Knights as follows: Patrick McKenna, Bernard Clark, Michael Reynolds and Michael Dillon. They also voted to attend the funeral in a body this morning, meeting at g o'clock at their hall in Woods building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
OBITUARY ".
Death of MT. Charles c. BIatehley.

Death of MT. Charles c. Blatehley.
 Charles c. Blatchley of the real estate firm of Charles c. & Samuel R. Blatchley died at his home, 99 Blatchley avenue, Saturday night about 10 o'clock. He died without knowing those around him. For five weeks he has been suffering from Bright's disease. He was prominent citizen, possessed of thorough integrity and respected by all who knew him.
 The deceased was born in North Madison and was nearly forty-six years of age. His father, Samuel L. Blatchley, died five years
 ago. His mother, who died many years
 since, was formerly Miss Mary Ann Robin
 son. A brother, Joel Blatchley, died also in
 Fair Haven few years ago. MT. Blatchley when a lad removed with his parents to this
 city, and his early education was attained in
 our public schools He attended Love1Ps school for some time and subsequently grad uated from the Hillhouse High school, which
 preceded his joining the class of '63 in Yale At the close of his college days he prepared himself for the law and for several months afterward increased his legal knowledge in 8 New York law office. He returned to New Haven shortly afterwards, and for 8 time practiced his profession. In 1869 he associated himself with
 his father and two brothers, the firm being
 Samuel L. Blatchley & Sons. few years
 later Joel S., one of. the brothers, died, and in 1882, upon the death of Mir. Blatchley
 senior, the firm was reduced to Charles c. and | Samuel R. Blatchley. This firm has been | one of the most important real estate opera | tors in New Haven. The founder of the firm having possessed himself of considerable real
 estate many years ago, the land was cut up | into building lots from time to time, turned | into the market and built upon. Large plots ! of land in Fair Haven, Cedar Hill and the l Annex were built up and those sections ma 1 terially developed and improved
 MT. Blatchley was large owner in the | State street horse railroad, and It's secretary.
 He was ons of those gentlemen who were in strumsntal in founding the road. He was | one of the three life members of the East Rock Park commission, ,and was it's secretary, l He was also director of the Young Mems
 institute. His death while yet hardly in
 manhood's prime will be deeply regretted in
 our community. He was citizen whose death is loss to the community.
 ] He leaves wife, nee Miss Susan Emery two daughters and three sons. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Rev. pr, Hovey of Minne- apolis, Minn.; Mrs. William Sudden of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Alexander Emery
 of this city, and one brothef, Samuel R. Blatchley.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
THE GREAT CAT SHOW.
The Opening of the Exhibition This AfternOon-Many Entries of Cats of
 

The opening of the Exhibition This AfIernOOn-Many Entries of Cats of High Degree.
 To-day opens the tenth annual cat show at Bunnell's. Cats of all kinds will be on ex- hibition and to see this collection will be we'll worth the price of admission. MT. Bunnel1 has been more successful than usual in ob- taining entries of some of the finest speci- mems of the feline race and this show promi- ses to leave all previous ones in the shade. The prizes are numerous and valuable and have been procured from some of the best manufacturers in New Haven, New York Meriden, Birmingham, Bridgeport and Nor walk. Subjoined are few of the entries made up to date, but the books will be open till noon on Tuesday:
 Dick Murphy-Steamer Mo- 1, New Haven Fire department; Tiger, three years old This cat when the engine goes out to an alarm will not rest until the engine house doors are closed.
 H. c. Howd-Hose company No. z, New Haven Fire department twin cats six months old Tom and Jerry; are first-rate ratters though very young Mrs. Beardsley White maltese; eats nothing but green corn peanuts and candy.
 John Alby-Owl cat.
 Christian Ditter-Kangaroo cat.
 R. 2. Seabery-White cat .'Lo La,' seven toes on each foot; right eye blue; left eye yellow.
 P L. Crofut-Tiger cat Major Douglass;' weight 16 pounds.
  and one green eye.
 Miss Cannon-Tiger cat ''Kepie." This cat likes to have her tail pulled.
 Miss Crane-A fine family cat and six kittens William Balzer-DoEfaced cat "Stripee.''
 The Clipper cat "Diogenes ' specially lent by the New York Clipper for Bunnell's cat show. This cat has remarkable history
 Minnie Cat "Colonel;'' has eight toes on one foot and seven on the other.
 Nellie and Frederick Holcomb-Matese cat, "BudSworth NimbieuS Marodac Baladan, one of the elite of feline aristocracy.
 John J. Pheps-Cat Topsy four toes on one foot, five on another, six on another and seven on the other.
 Mrs. Schaeffer-Beautiful little midget cat; two years old and not larger than an ordinary kit ten.
 Fanny Clarz-Tiger cat "Coney." Never known to purr; came from Leith Scotland.
 Edward Hosmer-Maltese cat; weighs twenty pounds.
 Gertie Brogan-Leopard cat ''Thoma." Born on board ship Atlanta; has crossed the ocean several times.
 Steamer No. G. New Haven fire department, shows white cat 'Jack;' has blue and one yellow eye.
 found in a rabbits nest.
 Walter PhelpS-"King Biamond,' of the tiger class, weight 211s pounds.
 This promises to be one of the best shows of the kind ever held. The prizes are numer- ous and handsome and have been procured from the Meriden Clock company, the Bir- mingham Silver Plate company and Bolton & Nicely. Dr. Oscar Kahn, who So well understands managing shows of this kind, will have the care of the canines during the week Professor Morton will daily give the interesting points of the different cats.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Monday, March ?, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Alcocks Porous Plasters Druggists. Allan Line Steamships-H A. Allan. Bonds and Stocks-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Choice Poutry-Thomas Kelly. Courtney Method-Mrs. Louise Gage Courtney. D. K.-At Druggists.
 Ely Cream Balm-At Druggists. Egg Week-R w. Mills
 Easter Cards-American Tea Go. For Rent Rooms-E. G. For Sale-Horses-Burr Benham. Groceries-Thomas Kelly. Horsfords Acid Phosphate Druggists. Kaskine-At Druggists. Kidney Wort-At Drug cgistS'. Kansas Security Company-Sperry Kimberly. Lactated Food-At Druggists st-Pocketbook-This Office Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis' Moxie Nerve FoOd-At Druggists. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary E. Osgood. Report-Sewer in Water Street. Report-Sewer in Minor Street. Report-Layout of Reynolds Street. Report-Sewer in Lafayette Place. RePort-Sewer in Wallace Street. RepOrt-Sewer in Broad Street. Report-Layout of Brownell Street. keport-Layout of Rock Lane Report Layout of Hobart Street. Report-Layout oH Mott Street. Report-Layout of Lafayette Street. Silver Spur-At the Grand. Spring Carpets-S- R. Hemingway. Spun Silk Hosery-Monson & Carpenter. ed-Canvassers- State Street. ,Manted-Girl-146 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-2S1 WhalIey Avenue Wanted -Salesman-762 Chapel Street. Wanted-House-M. Brewer Wansed-Situation-79 Lafayette Street. Wanted-Situation-23 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

Last Saturday evening at the meeting of the Good Samaritans there was large audi ence present, notwithstanding the stormy weather. A number of the members of the society contributed to the interest of the meeting by short addresses. MT. John F. Gardner furnished instrumental music. The meeting last evening was very large one and the exercises of a deeply interesting character Sylvanus Butler and Captain William G. Dickinson made stirring tenn perance addresses and MT. c. Mooney sang two appropriate pieces in his usual felicitous manner. MT. Fitzgerald presided at the or gan.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
GIVES HIMSELF UP.

The Bridgeport Murderer Runs Short
 of Money and Returns to the City Did Not Know His Wife Was
 Dead.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 6.-Jacob Brown, (col- ored) of Bridgeport, who shot and killed his wife last Tuesday night while in a jealous rage, returned to that city this morning and gave himself up at the police station. He was in Springfield and Boston, and claims to have gone to Canada and Chicago. He had nothing but few oranges to eat while away. He says he had not heard of the death of his wife,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Kent Club Lecture.

The first lecture of the Yale Kent club lec- ture course will occur tonight and will be delivered by Professor c. F. Johnson, of Hartford, ,on the ''New England Colonial Lit erature." Admission by ticket only, which can be purchased from the committee. The lecture will be delivered in the Court of Com mon Pleas room and will commence at sharD
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
THE COLLEGE ATHLETES.

The Close of the Winter Games and the
 XVinners-The Oarsmen in Training
 The Crew to be Stroked by Stewart
 Dozen Candidates at Table.
 The final events of the Yale university athletic games took place Saturday evening at
 Lincoln rink. Percy Bolton was the ref
 cree.
 A tug-of-war, teams of four. between
 classes of '87 and '90, was won by the
 former The running high jump was taken
 by T. G. Shearman, class of '89, with feet
 631 inches A schlager contest was won by
 E. Tillinghast 'ss, and the swords were quite skillfully handled. The high kick was won by c. c. Lee '89 Sheffield school, reaching g feet 14 inch and breaking the college record. G. G. Knapp '87 won the schlager contest No. 2.
 The pole vault was won by T. G. Shear man 'S9, who reached 10 feet 211 inches, breaking his own and the Yale record. F. D. Greene, Theological school, won the club won by T. G. Shearman '89 and J. A. Hart we'll 'S9 Sheffield school. W. Harmen go won the run of three-quarters of mile in 4 minutes 12 seconds.
 The final bout in the schlager contest fell | to Tillinghast. A. M. Wellman '8S, won the ! nlQQIe-WelSnG SparrlnS- d. COSSlll OS, WAS credited with the fencing trial. Hamlin
 beat w. T. Ranley in the Heavyweight spar
 ring. The lightweight bout fell to A. G..
 Dickinson, jr., go, and the middle-weight
 to L. H. Sweetzer '99 Sheffield. The final l of the rope climbing was won by Shearman I and the fencing final by G. G. Knapp '57. The Yale university candidates for the crew have at last formed training table, | and the number of them have been reduced l to twelve, of whom seven were formerly l members of the sophomore. No more men will be dropped for month. Stewart has been | restored to his old position as stroke, much to
 the satisfaction of everybody in college. It was feared that he might not regain the place, | owing to his recent absence of week, but | he is too good man to be displaced so easily | and barring accidents, he will stroke the | eight in the great race at New London. The crew has no coxwain as yet Caldwell '86, who was the best coxwain Yale ever had, has left college. There are several small men in the sophomore and freshman classes, one of whom will probably be chosen.